Section 1 Overview/1

I. Basic concepts and characteristics of rehabilitation function assessment/1

Second, the purpose and significance of rehabilitation function evaluation /2

Three. Rehabilitation function assessment requirements /3

Section II Work Flow and Content of Rehabilitation Function Assessment /3

I. Work Flow of Rehabilitation Function Assessment /3

Two. Contents of rehabilitation function evaluation /4

Three. Rehabilitation function evaluation period /5

Section III Types and Methods of Rehabilitation Function Assessment /7

I. Types of rehabilitation function assessment /7

Second, the commonly used rehabilitation function evaluation implementation method /8

Section IV Principles and Precautions of Rehabilitation Function Assessment /9

I. Principles of Rehabilitation Function Assessment /9

Two. Matters needing attention in rehabilitation function evaluation /9

Chapter II Evaluation of Human Body Shape

Section 1 Posture Assessment/1 1

I. Normal posture/1 1

Second, the common abnormal posture/13

Iii. Effects of abnormal posture on human body/16

Section 2 Anthropology/17

1. Survey mark points/17

Two. Height and weight measurement/18

Iii. limb length measurement/19

Four, trunk and limb circumference measurement /20

Verb (abbreviation of verb) fat thickness measurement /2 1

Six, amputation stump measurement /22

Matters needing attention in anthropometry in the third quarter /23

Chapter III Joint Liquidity Evaluation

Section I Overview /25

I. definition of range of motion of joint /25

Two. Classification of joint range of motion /25

Three. Factors affecting joint range of motion /26

Four. Purpose of evaluating joint range of motion /26

Verb (abbreviation of verb) Indications and contraindications for evaluating joint mobility /27

Section 2 Measurement Methods and Steps /27

I. Measurement Methods /27

Two. Measuring steps /29

Three. Measuring principles and precautions /29

In the third quarter, the specific evaluation method of the range of motion of each joint /30

First, the upper limb joints /30

Second, lower limb joints /37

Three. Spine /4 1

The fourth quarter record and analysis /49

I. Record of results /49

Second, the result analysis /5 1

Chapter IV Muscle Strength Assessment

Section I Overview /53

I. Muscle strength and its influencing factors /53

Second, the purpose of muscle strength evaluation and its application /56

Three. Classification of muscle strength evaluation methods /56

Section 2 Common Evaluation Methods /56

I. unarmed muscle strength assessment /56

II. Instrument Evaluation /59

Three, muscle endurance measurement /60

Section 3 Evaluation method of unarmed main muscle strength /6 1

1. Evaluation method of muscle strength of main upper limb muscles /6 1

Second, the main muscles of lower limbs unarmed muscle strength evaluation method /72

Three, the main trunk muscles unarmed muscle strength evaluation method /79

Four. Evaluation method of muscle strength of main oral and facial muscles /8 1

Chapter V Evaluation of Muscle Tension

Section I Overview /83

I. Definition of Muscle Tension /83

Second, the normal muscle tension /83

Three. Abnormal muscle tension /84

Four. Factors affecting muscle tension /85

Verb (abbreviation of verb) The purpose and clinical significance of muscle tone assessment /85

Section 2 Evaluation Methods /86

I. Muscle Tension Assessment /86

Second, the muscle spasm evaluation /86

Three. Matters needing attention in evaluation /88

Chapter VI Evaluation of Reflection and Reaction Development

Section I Overview /89

I. The appearance and disappearance of reflection /89

Two. Classification of reflection /89

Three. Purpose of evaluation /90

Section 2 Evaluation Methods /90

Primitive/spinal horizontal reflex /90

Tension/brainstem horizontal reflex /93

Three. Reaction at the level of midbrain and cerebral cortex /96

Chapter VII Gait Analysis

Section 1 Normal gait/103

I. Walking bike/103

Two. Basic walking parameters/105

Three. Walking dynamics/105

Iv. Walking kinematics/106

Verb (abbreviation of verb) muscle control when walking/107

Abnormal gait in the second quarter/108

I. Etiology/108

Second, the common abnormal gait/109

Section 3 Evaluation Methods/1 12

I. Visual analysis method/1 12

Second, the quantitative analysis method/1 13

Chapter VIII Evaluation of Balance and Coordination Movement Function

Section 1 Evaluation of Balance Function/1 15

I. Overview/1 15

Second, the evaluation method/1 18

Section 2 Evaluation of Coordinated Motor Function/123

I. Overview/124

Second, the performance of coordination dysfunction/124

Three. Evaluation method of coordination function/125

Four. Coordination function evaluation record/129

Chapter 9 Evaluation of Motor Control Obstacles

Section 1 Motion Control/132

I. Models and theories of motion control/132

Two. Dyskinesia caused by central nervous system injury/135

Section 2 Evaluation Contents and Methods of Motor Control Obstacles/138

A, cloth Runstrom evaluation method/138

Second, Bobath evaluation method/140

Three. Fugl-Meyer evaluation method/143

Four, Karl-Shepard evaluation method/147

Chapter 10 Evaluation of Cardiopulmonary Function

The first quarter cardiac function evaluation/150

I. Overview/150

Two. Exercise test/150

Evaluation of pulmonary function in the second quarter/156

Basic lung capacity and lung capacity measurement/156

Evaluation of pulmonary ventilation function/158

Three. Evaluation of aerobic and anaerobic metabolic capacity/158

Metabolic equivalent and its application in rehabilitation medicine/159

Chapter 1 1 sensory evaluation

Chapter 12 Evaluation of Neuromuscular Electrophysiology

Chapter XIII Evaluation of Activities of Daily Living Ability

Chapter XIV Evaluation of Cognitive Function

Chapter 15 Evaluation of Perceptual Dysfunction

Chapter XVI Evaluation of Social Psychological Function

Chapter 17 Quality of Life Assessment

Chapter 18 Environmental Assessment

Main references

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